Night Wolf #1-3: Go for the Kill!
Night Wolf
Night Wolf #1-3 (Multari, Campbell, Herrara) blends the right amount of horror, fantasy, and coming of age into a brilliant story that needs to be on your reading list.
DetailsNight Wolf
Night Wolf #1-3 (Multari, Campbell, Herrara) blends the right amount of horror, fantasy, and coming of age into a brilliant story that needs to be on your reading list.
DetailsONCE & FUTURE #7
Once & Future #7 (Gillen, Mora, Bonvillain, Dukeshire) King Arthur’s great knight makes a forever changing decision. While Duncan and Gran are preoccupied, an ancient book has been stolen. Old English has risen!
DetailsReturn of the Living Dead
Return of the Living Dead took the 80s by storm with a killer punk rock soundtrack and the birth of the fast zombie.
DetailsMorbius #5
Morbius #5 (Ayala, Poggi, Ferreira, Mobili, Mayer, Sanchez-Almara) Vita Ayala does a phenomenal job of not only reacquainting us with Morbius while also building up on the character and the world around him but also just keeps it entertaining all around.
DetailsArgentine artist Juan Gimenez fell victim to the COVID-19 virus at the age of 76 and is mourned by the entire comics industry. Stay safe, Watchers.
DetailsJohn Constantine: Hellblazer #5
John Constantine: Hellblazer #5 (Spurrier, Bergara, Bellaire) offers stunning storybook-like visuals and writing so raunchy and British that you’d think Spurrier is the magician himself.
DetailsGhostbusters: Year One #3
Ghostbusters Year One #3 (Burnham, Schoening, Delgado) centers on Peter Venkman. I don’t really need to say anything else. Buy it!
DetailsLucifer #18
Lucifer #18 (Watters, Fiumara, McCaig) brings the hunt home and leaves the reader questioning which side Lucifer is on.
DetailsStaying in? Families can have super-powered fun at
DetailsAHOY Comics is making thoughtful decisions in this time of hardship
DetailsAlthough normally a reliably entertaining title, Teen Titans #40 (Glass, Thompson, Pansica, Ferreira, Maiolo) chooses to play it far too safe and winds up being an exercise in banality instead. The art team saves it from being a complete wash, at least.
DetailsBlackwood: The Mourning After #2
Blackwood: The Mourning After #2 (Dorkin, Fish, Fish, McKenna) is a blast to read and perfectly balances reality in a magic setting. Dorkin’s talent shines in his characters; the students don’t feel like caricatures. The Fish’s art is the frosting on the cake — you can’t get enough.
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